Richard Mille RM 032 Automatic Chronograph Diver’s Watch
This newest Richard Mille creation is designed to go deep and to offer a range of functions along the way. While exploring the depths, you have at your disposal hours, minutes, seconds, 60-minute countdown, 12-hour totalizer and flyback chronograph, annual calendar with oversized date, and a month indicator. Find pricing and wallpaper inside. Available in titanium, 18K white gold or red gold, the 50 mm x 17.80 mm RM 032 is water resistant to 300 meters (30 atmospheres), following ISO 6425 diver's watch norms.The power reserve is circa 50 hours, 45h with chronograph running. The digits for the date indicator are composed of two discs, with the digits cut out like positive stencils, offering great visual clarity combined with style. The annual calendar allows for the date change to be automatically calculated for months of 30 and 31 days; the only exception being the month of February.Assembled by three layers connected with 22 screws, the bezel and system attaching it to the watchcase,

Introducing the 6B MK2, A New Pilot��s Watch From The Maker Of GasGasBones Straps
As most readers know, there's a lot of BS in the watch business-dubious claims, hyperbolic claims of pedigree and purpose, and breathless marketing hype. But Carl Evans is the real deal. He's the man behind the cult favorite GasGasBones straps and the fledgling watch brand 6B. There's a lot of chatter, interest, and controversy about British watches these days but 6B, and the latest release, the MK2, side step all of that with an earnestness and honesty that's refreshing.First of all, some background on Evans. He's a retired survival equipment fitter who put in 25 years with Britain's?Royal Air Force. During those years, he developed a love not only for Queen and country but also for the great planes of the RAF and the watches issued to, and worn by, the pilots. His work on parachutes, harnesses and other equipment gave Evans a skill in sewing nylon and velcro, which he put to use in his spare time making quirky tactical watch straps, first for Speedmasters and then for pretty much any

Looking for a grey buckle
Hi guys, anyone know where to get the grey buckle for my grey rubber strap beside the service center?It cost me SGD$998 for just the buckle and pin..this is for my RB2 ti..

Panerai Straps - Looking for info
Hi all, I have recently purchased my first Panerai to add to my collection. I was lucky enough to have a few straps included in the sale. As like many buying a new watch for the first time and not having much experience with the brand, we take to the internet to try and get more information about the watches we buy. I was recently looking to get more information on the straps and the authenticity of them, as from reading on the internet there are a lot of fakes on the market and many of the original straps differ slightly. (made in Italy / Austria ) etc. I was wondering if anyone in the forum had some good guidance on the straps and what marking to look for. I have attached some pics of a strap that came with my watch. This is the one I'm struggling to get info on so I can check its genuine. Thanks

Do I deserve a Rolex?
This year I have big plans. 1) Marry my girl. 2) Try to save a bit more for retirement (my 20s were crazy) and 3) finally buy a Rolex. I'm in my late 30s (good lord I still feel like a kid) I have a decent job that I like, but that can be a bit unpredictable. I've finally come to a point, through hardwork and luck, to be able to make some moves. But I just don't know if I can justify a purchase this hefty. When did you think you were ready? When did you think you could pull the trigger, financially or otherwise? I've been explicitly saving for a Rolex for about 8 months, with probably another 4-6 months of saving left to do.FYI I'm looking at Subs 114060, 116610, Explorer 214270, or Datejust 116234. Any insights from the older (or younger) and wiser?